Telugu Lyrics: Infatuation Lyrics
Telugu Movie: 100 Percent Love – 100% Love
Singer(S): Adnan Sami
Music Director: Devi Sri Prasad
Starring: Naga Chaitanya And Tamannah
( Aa.. KaLLu KaLLu Plassu VaaLLu Veellu Minus
VoLLu VoLLu Into Cheseti Equation
Ila Ila Unte Equal To Infatuation ) X 2
Edama Bujamu Kudi Bujamu Kalisi
Ika Kudire Koththa ThriBujam
Paduchu Chaduvulaku
Ganitha Soothramidi Entho Sahajam
Sarala Rekha Lika Melika Thirigi
Ena Vesukunna Chithram
Cheriya Jarigi Prathi Cheriya Perigi
Puduthundo Ushnam
KaLLu KaLLu ........ Infatuation
Infatuation ... Ho.. Infatuation
Dhooralaki Meter Lanta, Bharalaki Kg Lanta
Korikalaki Kolamaanam Ee Janta
Centi Grade Saripodanta
Faron Heat Pani Cheydanta
Vayasu Vedi Kolavaalante Thanta
Letha Letha Prayala Lona
Anthe Leni Agechana
Ardham Kadu Ye Science Kaina Ho...
Paiki Visirinadi Kinda Padunu Ani
Thelipe Gravitation
Paina Kinda Thalakindu Lovethadi
Infatuation ...
KaLLu KaLLu ........ Infatuation
Hmm.. South Pole Abbayanta
North Pole Ammayanta
Rendu Janta Katte Theeeralanta
Dhanaavesham Abbayanta
Runaavesham Ammayanta
Kalisthe Currentee Putteeenanta
Prathi Sparsha Prasnenanta
Maru Prasna Javabata
Prayanike Pareekshalanta Ho...
Pusthakala Purugulu Rendanta
Eedu Kochchenanta
Avi Aksharala Chakkera Thintu
Maimarichenanta
KaLLu KaLLu ........ Infatuation
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Friday, April 8, 2011
Adding certificate in Java
When I try to add my site to the task repositories, I get a Java error that says SSL Handshake failed. What do I do?
This will happen if your site is using a self-signed certificate or a certificate that was otherwise signed by a CA that is not contained in the default trusted CA's by your JVM. To solve this problem, you need to add your server certificate to the your JVM certificate keystore. Java includes a command named "keytool" for this purpose. Here is what you need to do:
1. First, you need a copy of the server certificate. You can get this from your web browser. Just access your site using a web browser. In most browsers, you can double-click on the padlock icon to examine the server certificate. There is then usually an option somewhere in the resulting dialogs that lets you export the certificate to a file. Let's say you named the file MyServer.cert.
2. Next, you need to determine the JRE you are using when you run Eclipse. To do this, open the Eclipse Help > About dialog and click on Configuration Details. Then look through the list until you see the value "java.home=/some/path". Copy the entire path to your clipboard or write it down on a piece of paper.
3. The rest of the steps will happen in a command line/terminal session. First, you need to set an environment variable named JAVA_HOME to the value you picked up in Eclipse:
1. Windows: set JAVA_HOME=C:\some\path
2. OSX: export JAVA_HOME=/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Home
3. Linux: export JAVA_HOME=/some/path/to/java
4. Now, you can import the server certificate into your default trusted certificate for the JVM:
$ sudo keytool -import -trustcacerts -alias "some unique name" -file MyServer.cert -keystore
$JAVA_HOME/lib/security/cacerts
Enter keystore password: changeit
Owner: EMAILADDRESS=hostmaster@collab.net, CN=myserver.inst.collab.net,
O="CollabNet, Inc.", L=Brisbane, ST=California, C=US
Issuer: EMAILADDRESS=hostmaster@collab.net, CN=myserver.inst.collab.net,
O="CollabNet, Inc.", L=Brisbane, ST=California, C=US
Serial number: c3761cfe8305a126
Valid from: Fri Apr 04 05:43:33 EDT 2008 until: Thu Apr 09 05:43:33 EDT 2009
Certificate fingerprints:
MD5: EA:BA:9E:90:05:1E:84:7E:74:7E:20:2B:2D:6E:31:4A
SHA1: 89:78:82:8A:83:81:17:ED:E9:9F:74:16:95:81:6C:24:61:36:4C:21
Trust this certificate? [no]: yes
Certificate was added to keystore
The example command is for Linux or OSX and shows the usage of "sudo" if the JVM default requires root to update it. Windows users would not need "sudo" and would replace "$JAVA_HOME" with "%JAVA_HOME%".
The default password for the JVM certificate store is "changeit". Once the certificate is added to the keystore, you should just need to restart Eclipse and it should now work.
Source: http://eclipse.open.collab.net/servlets/ProjectProcess?pageID=3450
This will happen if your site is using a self-signed certificate or a certificate that was otherwise signed by a CA that is not contained in the default trusted CA's by your JVM. To solve this problem, you need to add your server certificate to the your JVM certificate keystore. Java includes a command named "keytool" for this purpose. Here is what you need to do:
1. First, you need a copy of the server certificate. You can get this from your web browser. Just access your site using a web browser. In most browsers, you can double-click on the padlock icon to examine the server certificate. There is then usually an option somewhere in the resulting dialogs that lets you export the certificate to a file. Let's say you named the file MyServer.cert.
2. Next, you need to determine the JRE you are using when you run Eclipse. To do this, open the Eclipse Help > About dialog and click on Configuration Details. Then look through the list until you see the value "java.home=/some/path". Copy the entire path to your clipboard or write it down on a piece of paper.
3. The rest of the steps will happen in a command line/terminal session. First, you need to set an environment variable named JAVA_HOME to the value you picked up in Eclipse:
1. Windows: set JAVA_HOME=C:\some\path
2. OSX: export JAVA_HOME=/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Home
3. Linux: export JAVA_HOME=/some/path/to/java
4. Now, you can import the server certificate into your default trusted certificate for the JVM:
$ sudo keytool -import -trustcacerts -alias "some unique name" -file MyServer.cert -keystore
$JAVA_HOME/lib/security/cacerts
Enter keystore password: changeit
Owner: EMAILADDRESS=hostmaster@collab.net, CN=myserver.inst.collab.net,
O="CollabNet, Inc.", L=Brisbane, ST=California, C=US
Issuer: EMAILADDRESS=hostmaster@collab.net, CN=myserver.inst.collab.net,
O="CollabNet, Inc.", L=Brisbane, ST=California, C=US
Serial number: c3761cfe8305a126
Valid from: Fri Apr 04 05:43:33 EDT 2008 until: Thu Apr 09 05:43:33 EDT 2009
Certificate fingerprints:
MD5: EA:BA:9E:90:05:1E:84:7E:74:7E:20:2B:2D:6E:31:4A
SHA1: 89:78:82:8A:83:81:17:ED:E9:9F:74:16:95:81:6C:24:61:36:4C:21
Trust this certificate? [no]: yes
Certificate was added to keystore
The example command is for Linux or OSX and shows the usage of "sudo" if the JVM default requires root to update it. Windows users would not need "sudo" and would replace "$JAVA_HOME" with "%JAVA_HOME%".
The default password for the JVM certificate store is "changeit". Once the certificate is added to the keystore, you should just need to restart Eclipse and it should now work.
Source: http://eclipse.open.collab.net/servlets/ProjectProcess?pageID=3450
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